Covid Inquiry: Will the truth ever really come out?
Will the Covid Inquiry bring profound and meaningful change, or will the government just continue to lie and coverup to save its own skin?
Right-Wing Watch
What are the UK’s main right-wing blogs and how influential are they?
Determined to pull more readers rightwards, and often propped up by millionaire donors’ intent on using their money to play politics, right-wing political blogs have become a distinctive force in UK politics.
Will the Right successfully create a backlash against Net Zero?
Criticism of Net Zero in Britain is rife among prominent right-wingers, but will the public buy it?
Right-wing ramp up ideological war on civil servants
A competent government should be capable of crisis management. But what we have seen in 13 years of Tory rule has been the complete opposite.
NatCon leadership pitches and Brexiteer fury: There’s trouble at mill for the PM
With its no shortage of whackadoodle speeches interrupted by protestors shouting claims of fascism, and the Home Secretary making a blatant bid for party leadership, if NatCon UK proved anything, it is that Tory internal discipline is collapsing.
NatCon: Conservatism in crisis?
The NatCon conference is timely because many Tories are thinking about a post-election repositioning. Whether it will hold any weight among voters remains to be seen.
Coronation Special: The hypocrisy of the right-wingers’ fawning over King Charles
The King has never kept his quasi-political views secret, much to the disproval of many royalists who believe the monarch should stay out of politics.
Blame it on the Blob: How civil servants are bearing the brunt of Tory government failings
It seems Raab’s departure and his searing attack on the civil service, could be used by the Tories to rig the system by weeding out the liberals, demonise them for their own failings, and appoint ‘their own,’ as a means of driving policies forward to deliver on their own political objectives.
Protecting the right not to vote: The scourge of voter ID
In disenfranchising people on lower incomes, younger generations and ethnic minorities, what looks to be the latest Tory ruse to drain the Labour vote, could easily backfire for the government.
How important will the socially conservative voter be in winning the next election?
Will chasing the same narrow economically left but culturally right constituent pay off for Labour? Or will those who are pushed too far, take their vote to a smaller party jostling for space in the straightjacket of the two-party system, or just not vote at all?